About Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1923)
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1923 DAIRY INDUSTRY ■ MAKINGRAPIDSTRIDES Report Shows Three Creameries Established in 1920, With 16 Operating Now ATHENS, November 22.—That the dairy industry iias made rapid -.ti ides in the state during the pas'; eai is evident from reports of the o; Tr ials of tlie state college of ag riculttire in charge of this work, made public here. The report shows that wl.cieas there were only three creameries in tieration in 1920, there are now Hi producing butter daily and five are under construction. The year ly output now is said to exceed $700,000 in value, as against less then SIO,OOO two years ago, a gain of $690,000 in less than three years. Equally remarkable is enn re port of the activities in cheese pro ouctiiii, there being seven aclories in aeration now, and two to start m.'i lu.acture at an early date, ac cording to statement! of officials. '1 hese factories are producing more than 2:>0,000 pounds of j-heese an nually, valued at $65,000. Georgia cheese is in demand now throughout the country, the report sets forth, ind is selling at a prem ium of two cents per pound over Wisconsin and New York cheese. Products amounting to more than $1,000,000 annually are being turned out which represent an en tirely new industry in Georgia. ADVERTISING CREDIT Glffl HWEHS Statistics Show Money Soent For Newspaper Space Kays Handsome Returns TAMTA, Fla., Nov. I. That newspapers be considered the most desirable medium of advertising was recommended today in the re port of the public relations- com mittee submitted to the Southern division of the National Electric Light association, in convention here. P. S. Arkwright, president of a large public utility corporation .in Georgia, is chairman of the committee. Statistics compiled by the com mittee showed that companies ope ra.iny in the division are spending ; ppi o,innately one-fifth of one per cent of their gross income in pub li. n ations work, the average be ing slightly below shat prevailing if> other sections of the country. Xlmost every company holding membership in the organization is engaged in new business and good will advertising, it was stated. The majority of them is devoting appro priations on newspaper displays, this form of advertising being sup plemented by bill boards, motion pictures and direct by mail. The geenral opinion of the con vention, it was said, is that best results are being obtained from the newspapers, while bill boards come second, motion pictures third and direct by mail last. The committee expressed the opinion that none of the companies are advertis'ng as widely and as vigorously as they might, recom mending that the public utilities HAVE DARK HAIR AND LOOK YOUNG Nobody Carr Tell When You Darken Gray, Faded Hair With Sage Tea Grandmother kept her hair beauti fully darkened, glossy and attractive with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this sim ple mixture was applied with wonder ful effect. By asking at any drug store for ‘‘Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound,” you will get a large bottle of this old-time recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, all ready to use, at very little cost. This sim ple mixture can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair- . j Well-known druggists say everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound now because it darkens so natur ally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied—it's so easy to use, too. You simply dampen a comb or soft brush and draw it through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; af ter another application or two, it is re stored to its natural color and looks glossy, soft and beautiful. TRY A hot chocolate OR A bouillion NATHAN MURRAY prosperity ahead See (be ATLANTA TRUST COMPANY, let them buy von a good farm and build first class improve ments thereon and sell to you on their > to 1 5 years to pay plan. ... A few first class farms now ready for delivery. farm sales department, ATLANTA TRUST COMPANY Room 5, Allison Bldg. Am-ricus, Ga. DOINGS OF THE DUFFS — Just Be Patient —By Allman / I j-.-'-y '(WONDER WHAT : ,t-H S THE^< CALM OURSELF, 1 OH mV. f y H HAPPENED TO *) S - THERE if>4 HOW AWFUL. -j ; Z THAT LADY OUT t T I /S-Jt KISS ME! L (BE ANOTHER MAN _ f ■- THERE? I GUESS I’LL j ’ I$ '/ IGO GET HIM* JT \ ALONG IN JUST Ay W MEN T x >< TO M :5/ &• i M u- rU Zu FyKTZSfft M Bl I ■ ® ■ yt or?& - • T~ .*’3: ’ |P’?e oe e ~ ' .iTWnr mA Mr ~ ~ Freckles and His Frienrk He Isn’t of Reading Aae. • —Bv Blosser Z \ 7JSV ■Spy 'k C V I I "T /' ( I V > I THAT’LL MAZE MIAA ) $ f A TLLASkMOM -TLLFIX / i ( '■ NICKEL. < - | I V ? ' ?’?? ? ‘ ••' ;^/Ez i== = w-r-- ■ K fr h mJwq L’J'®’ *• va < ■J < A i Tz~ _ _ , J Salesman sam Milly Has a Temper, Too ~ 7 —BY SWAN •'TW-1 Fixtp hea gooCV Z<ro _ hoc tmFvTTo' \/7 gwm m wfc. anqt / Z aw-pohv veel 90 sad bboot it ' \W bVonr VOK TWIHG Heft VWE OHEH /fOO HOO b APOLOGIZE TO HER t? V. MiLGi- YOU CAH COME HOCAL Z? ''‘ "/’X' M? nntlN BfEHD with X \ ( ) X -SxxQk.' ' . r ufcg . - i W Bfe J I® increase their appropriations to at least one per cent of the gross in come. Interesting figures disclosed by the committee showed that $16,- 000,000,000 are in invested iin I public utilities in the United States and a total of 33,000,009 customers served. THINKS MYSTER T LURKS ABOUT MISSING MAN ; CAMDEN, Tenn., November S. IJ. H. Olive, 30, manager of the i local branch of the Star, lard Oil I Company, is missing and authori ties here believe they are confront ed by a strange murder mystery. Olive went to the local company plant Sunday night. When he fail ed to return home his wife started an investigation. Monday when the searchers entered the oil company offices they discovered bloodstains upon the floor, overturned chairs and oil cans and evidences of a i struggle. On an office table was a pocket book of Olive’s with SIOO in checks but no cash and three notes. .Two notes were signed with the initials “K. K. K.,” and both warned Oliv e to leave Camden, one setting the date of October 19 for his de parture. The third note was fiom Olive to his wife. It told her taht he was feared he was going to be killed. CARDED WOOL PEOPLE WANT TAX REVISION WASHINGTON, Nov. • l.—Tar iff taxes were among the subjects debated in the Vermont election, the result of which is a big de crease in the Republican vote. The Carded Woolen Manufacturers’ as-, sociated. which opposes the pres ent duties on wool, interpellated the congressional candiates on this question, pointing out that the tar iff of 31 cents a clean pound coni- pels either an increase in the cost of woolen fabrics or the subsfitu- ’ tion of inferior fibres for wool ,n ' clothing intended fr sale at mod- j erate prices. . ' -1 This assoication asked each can didate whether, if elected, he would i use his best,efforts "by voice and vote to Sbctfre fhb revision of the' wool tariff’ ’in accordance with his! views as expressed in the campaign, i CANADA’S TRADE SHOWS INCREASE WITH U. S. OTTAWA, Cot. November 2'l.—- (By Associated Tress) —Canada’s trade with the United States reg istered an increase of nearly $200,- 000,000 in the year ended Septem ber 1, says the Dominion Burea of Statistics. Os the increase exports account ed for $95,664,268 <nd imports $100,581,775. Total trade be ttween the two nations amounted to $1,113,433,026, made up of im ports totaling $806,196,201 and ex ports of $407,236,825. It is estimated that there are, 100,000 strangers in New York every day. We Weld Anything, Any Where Any Time No Job too Large, None too Small. A Trial is all we ask. AMERICUS WELDING AND RADIATOR WORKS 122 Jackson St. Americus, Ga. Phone 943 I AM DOING ALL KINDS OF ELECTRICAL WORK NO JOB TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE. Ido your work by the hour and save you money. Ask my customers. They KNOW mv ability. ONE 3-4 H. P. MOTOR FCy* SALE AT A BARGAIN J. C. BASS, Electrician TELEPHONE 533. FARM LOANS CHEAP MONEY! EASY TERMS NO COMMISSION Through our connection with The Atlanta Joint Stock Land Bank we offer farmers 6 per cent money for 33 years on the amortization basis— NO COM • MISSION— with privilege of paying all or any por- tion after five years. Cheapest and best plan ever offered the farmer. QUICK SERVICE. Americus Abstract and Loan Co. R. L. Maynard, President THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER drove's Tsisteless ChiH Tonic X* ff Purifies the Blood and makes the cheeks rosy.eoc I LOANS made on improved farm ■ lands at cheapest rates for -term of 5,7 or 10 years with pre-payment I option given. Money secured i promptly. We have now outstanding ; over $1,100,000.0 on farm in Sum i ter county alone, with plenty more ■ to lend. MIDDLETON M’DONALD j Correspondent Atlanta Trust Com ! pany in Sumter, Lee, Terrell, ! Schley, Macon, Stewart, Randolph I and Webster counties. 21 Planters Bank Building, Americus, Ga. Phone 89 or 211. (MSSIOEWEMENTS FOR SALE—A-No. 1 Grade Reg ular Sjecond Sheets, BJULJjy..JLI ' inches, special per thousand, $1( i The Times-Recorder Job- .Printing Department.-—* > 2-ts. PHONE 117-JOHN W. SHIVER for SCREENS, f-r home or of fice.‘•'i ~* l I MONEY! MON^Y—Plenty money I i| to loan; go-d company; good I rates and terms. W. T. Lang & ; 1 Son. 6-ts : ■ FOR SALE —Fat hens. Phone 55, | | Mrs, F. L. Cato,22-2t . I TOR SALE - Gas range Mrs. Mar- J 1 vin Everett. 22-ts : j I FOR RENT Three unfurnished | I rooms; close in; 133 So. Lee St. | I Phone 755. 22-3 t - j | FOR RENT —My farm on Lee St. I road to reliable party for 1924 j I M>-< K*t<. Wille. 212-31 ' I LOANS on farm lands and city j i property. Low interest rate. ! Loans promptly f'osed See S. R . ! Heys or H. B. Williams. Phones 48 I or 52. ■WANTED -Number One Porto Ri-! 1 co Sweet Potatoes. R. E. Black. ; ' 9-12 t FOR SALE—At public outcry, Nov. I 23, 9:30 a.m., at residence, the I personal propertv of estate of J. G. I and M. E. Israel; the following: 14 j mules, 1 horse and buggy, 30 head I of hogs, 25 tons of hay and vari- I ous farming implements. Call G. i ‘ * sra< • Plains, Ga. 14-9 t WANTED TO VIA I gallon milk cow, fresh. Address P. 0. Box ■ 343. Phone 2903.—19-6 t WANTED LOANS, LOANS, L’OANS, LOANS—Having a di rect connection and plenty of I money at the lowest possible inter j est rate. I can save you money on I city loans and farm loans. H. O. I JONES. 14-ts I WANTED—Pecans, any' size. Neon I Buchanan. Phone 337. —26-*f | WANTED- To protect yen, your family and your property. Frank ; E. Matthews. Insurance. 18-ts WANTED —TO BUY New Zealand Red Rabbits Male and Females. Must be pure breed and healthy stock Address Mack, Care Times- ■ Recorder. dh-tf FARM LOAN MONEY plentiful at i cheap interest rate and on easy terms. W. W. Dykes. t 9-ts. | FRUIT AND NUT TREES FOR ; SALE—Peaches, plums and pe- ■ cans, from Huntsville Wholesale ! Nurseries. S. R. Heys. 6-ts FOR RENT rein room apart ments; all convenience . Phone 153. 15-6 t ■ STRAYED —De-horued Jersey cow; redd'.-h, with halter on. Re ward. Phone 342 E. J. Tyson. 16-ts It is believed to be virtually im possible to find a man over 40 'years old who has perfect eyesight. 1 FOR SALE —Chrysanthemums, fine j and handsome, jukt opened, all . colors. Mrs. Frank E. Matthews. —l9-3t I CALI. 862—Choice Steaks and Pork Chops, pound 20c. 19-6 t ■ FOR SALE—First class second- hand lumber; two Cithers incu- ■ bators, 120-egg capacity; one mule; I 5 pair Homed Massachusetts) pig- I e<. is. Phone 230.—20-3 t ! FOR SALE—“Big 7’’ Heater; new; 1 cheap for cash. Can be seen 1111 McGarrah St. 19-3 t ! | WANTED TO BUY—4-gailoiis milk cow, fresh. Address P. O. Box | 143. Phone 2903. 19-6 t , - FOR SALE —Pier Glass 11 1-2x36, j$100; Marble Mantel, SIOO. Mrs. I T. N. Hawkes—l9-3t ' FOR RENT—Five-room house. 209 E. Lamar St.; one block and three doors of postoffice. iffione 850, or see B. E. Turner. 19-ts FOR SALE —One dozen choice, grade Jersey dairy cows. Also one good plug mule. F. G. Beavers. FOR SALE—rßarn on my premises. Dr. F. L. Cato.22-2t FOR RENT—A well located 50 acre farm with good six-room house, servants’ house, barn and other houses. An ideal dairy,, chicken and hog farm, with truck ' and crops. Said place within two j miles of Americus, Ga. Will rent the same at 25.00 per month, paya- j hie monthly. A good to I've j at. See Leon C. Griffin, Leslie, I Ga. 24-3 t ' FOR RENT—S-Room house on Bar- ’ low street. Call Phone 475. 21-4 t FOR SALE—White Orpington Pul lets and hens from Kellerstran j stock; prize winning stock. Phone 3002, o rwrite P. O. Box 425, Americus, Ga. 21-3 t ■FOR RENT —Two nice rooms to, gentlemen or two furnished or I unfurnished rooms for housekeep-1 ing; close in. Apply 117 Hampton street. 21-3 t , During August London entertain ed a record number of visitors for that month. i PAGE SEVEN .THE STAND(RD Some of the Most Remarkable Values You Have Heard of Are Of fered Hvra Fridav and Saturday. ' [ .<.• < •• .. . ’j Men’s 50c to SI.OO ' Knitted Ties at 35c , | Five hundred Men’s Knitted Ties of rich, heavy silks; not on e in the lot worth >ess than 50c, and many worth on up to SI.OO. Here Friday ! and Saturday, 35c each or three | for sl-00 , 1 Five Hundrad Perfect | j Hair Nets at 2c Snigle Mesh Hair Nets in light, medium or dark brown; regularly 10c and 15c each, Friday and Sat urday, Each 2c $2.50 All . 00l Tailor Serge at $1.49 Sensational; almost double return for your money. Hundreds will ’ hasten to take advantage of this saving of the most popular of wool en fabrics; sponged and shrunk; all ready to make up. Friday and Sat urday - $1.49 Haynes’ Two-Piece Underwear at 89c None better made for the price; bleached or the natural color; all sizes, shirts and drawers, Friday and Saturday 89c Genuine Golden Rule Cheviot Shirts at 89c Golden Rule Work Shirts, guar anteed to wash without fading; fine, closely woven material mercerized finish; better than any other shirt we know of at sl. Friday and Sat urday; sizes 14 1-2 to 17, at . 89c Women’s $5.00 Novelty Kid Gauntlets at $1.98 Novelty embroidered backs with contrasting novelty cuffs. The smartest gloves this winter. Ideal gifts; all sizes. Friday and Satur day ... $1.98 More of the Sample : Kid Gloves at 95c Women bought them here yester- I day by the hall dozens; there is not ‘a pair in the lot that were made i to retail for less than $1.50, and I many that are the regular $2.50 j grade; all perfect in every way. I Fine for Christmas presents. All I sizes, i'air 95c (“Seconds’’ of the Regular $2.50 ! To 3.00 Full Fashionod Stockings At $1.25. Not many of eacK color left to be sold at this price, but plenty for everybody who conies Friday and Saturday; the small defects do not hurt th t > looks or wear. Friday and Saturday at half the regular price, Pair $1.25 - i Standard Dry Goods Company Forsyth Street, Next to Bank of Ccnimerce, Americus. Ga. i
